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Post by Gone on Oct 2, 2018 19:09:14 GMT
I just realised the easy answer, whatever my age plus 20 is still my definition of old. Hope that definition lasts for another 10 years.
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Post by naughtyfox on Oct 2, 2018 19:43:55 GMT
I have a pic of my old scouse granny, looking in her 80's, dressed exactly like that complete with 'snuff' stained nostril / top lip and a hairy chin...Her age at photo time was 54π± mmm can we see grannyβs picture???
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Post by phil70 on Oct 2, 2018 20:17:13 GMT
I stand alongside John, I too am 72 going on 73 and agree on all points with John.In fact I stopped bouncing so well a few years back. Phil
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Post by peterboat on Oct 2, 2018 20:50:14 GMT
at 72 (and a bit ..... well nearly 73) I can no longer jump gaps nor throw a mooring rope 20 foot and get the loop over a bollard. I ache a bit and tire more easily than 20 years ago. I can't cut and split a large heap of logs in a day ......it takes me a week. However I can still plot a course and stand a helmsmans watch so I'm not quite old yet. Sorry about that John but those logs were to good to waste and I did split a lot of them but it was a big tree though.............................
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